His assets were listed between $4 million and $40 million with debts between $40 million and $200 million. Lomma argued in bankruptcy filings that the airplane is used for business purposes and it saves his firm up to 16 commercial airline tickets a month.

According to the Post, the next of kin haven’t seen a penny since the verdict in 2015.

He owns a home on Staten Island worth $1 million, a $300,000 home in the U.S. Virgin Islands, along with a $500,000 airplane, the Post previously reported. In addition to the damages, Lomma reportedly owes $7.8 million to a business parter, $3 million to an aviation finance company, plus $300,000 in back taxes.